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Map Indup mdup odup ind up ckwear, sis, Bath- 'rplf and a]. i i and , ask edar bags oths dur- here will tis herd 3 doin, rice that amunity keeping the giv- tronaie. -._"-'y-t_'---'-" oooqoovoooo tons hop zudemn” V-rev-t E313 DRY HUN! = nts I i Sordyl. Genevieve Mary thrtft, Rod. my Harmon Swift, Roger Roy Taylor. Jr., David Rader Thomas, Loin Maia Welch, Huold Theodore Wiberc, Jr. Ravinia Mary Anderson, Dorothy Anabel Beet, Charles Frederick Block, Peggy Crawford, Eunice Stmdford Bnil, John Stienhudt Horn, Oscar Williun Goeppner, Leonard Renter. Enes Mamet-i, Chas. Marks, Harold John Rudolph, Valve Selyarda. Jul: Wil- liam: Timmy, Carleton Vail, Jr., Marion Liane Weisenberger, Lydia Mae Simpson. J l Following is the program and the list of ttrndtmter. r Part bne . Cantata-The Walrus and the Car- The closing Help}? of the Oak Terrace school werilt Id last evening (Wednesday) at eiiihlt-thirty o'thrik. Russell G. Burns. Processional t.ta.F.» . -i-.V6.Fe Class of 1926 Music .t--tr_a9.. mt_r-e-- .VrTeif Girls of Class Vocal Duet-Edith Roslund, Helen Bleyer. Class Will -rmem--f- ..e_ m-F-wr"." Doris Bond vnledietory .._ ...re. Mary Jane Aldrich Farewell Song . _-m------... Class of 1926 Presentation of Diplomas .. . .7 --r...__ Elmer Johnson has the distinction of never being tardy nor missing a day from school in eight years. Elm Place School The closing exercises of the eighth grade classes at the Elm Place school will take place on Wednesday eve- ning. June 16. A class if thirty-four pupilsirill be given the eighth grade diploma. The address will be given by the Rev.) George Sherman Keller. -Fotiowins/ is the list of the mem- bers of the class: W, ... ,. .- i W. A. Thomas America m--- P" n M-_-- ,. Audience Mary Jane Aldrich, Adam Charles Bernardi, Helen Rose Bleyer, John W. Bleyer, Doris Evelyn Bond, Ossian Gustaf Carlson, Julia Bernice Carroll, George Winters Davis. Armondo Di- nellli. Nora Dinelli, Caroline Mary Ghini, Alma Marie Griese, Arthur Carl Griese, John E. Hardcastle, El- mer C. Johnson. James A. Lindsay, Jeanette H. Lindsay, Marino Maestri, Daniel Patrick Maloney, Michael James Maloney, Anthony Mordinl, Alice Marie Olson, James Michael Reilly, Edith Linnea Roslund, Theresa Katherine Santi. Norman James Sher- idan, Leslie Alfred Southerton, Bur- ton Theodore Swanscn, Giovacchino Vitrnoeehi, James Thomas Watson, Bernice Dorothy Williams, Fern Ruth Wollbrinck. Beulah H.1Apostal. Violet E. Axt, Mildred Ev lyn Bakke, Lucille C. alie rT,',,di7',r, Marion P. Flinn, Al- berta L. Franklin. Virginia Elizabeth Grant, Leon; M. Hinkle, Henrietta Kendall, Margaret Suzanne Mayer, Jean Snobbl Florence May Snow, Dorothy Min Williams, Parnell H. Benson, Riehtrd T. Crass. Grant Herman, Kenheth S. Holmes, Clar- ence Huetten/ Edward Loewenstein, Whitney Lode, Malcolm Millard, Wnlfred Mille ' Melvin H. Moon, Ce- eil W. Nestrizlr. John T. Suite, Me- Pherson Thomas, Arthur Bidwell Tillman, Rommelo Ullian, Arthur D. West, Ernest or. West, Robert J. Woolverton. '-, THURSDAY, JUNE 10. I.” NEW SKOKIE VALLEY LINE IN OPERATION intermediate points will be reduced materially and the great amount of north shore property "west of the lake" will be opened up for settle- ment. ' Britton I. Budd, Samuel Insull’s chief transportation expert, spent five years acquiring the 135 to 200 foot right of way and eventually the Sko- kie route will be extended still farther north, probably to a point near Wam. kegan. ' The Skokie branch. including the Niles Center extension. cost the North Shore about 810,000,000 and the in- vestment will have to be carried for . time until the countryside begins to ful up. That it will f111 quickly is looked upon on certain. Light and poker ere mileble and water is plen- tiful. Freeh- weter springs are num.. erous and eny one who has suMcient property may have In artificial him. In order to get earth for 3 till the nil- road due one tor Mr. Insult on his estate: another artificial lake is a WWII: sheet at St. Mary's semi- nary to which attendants at the Eucharistic congress will go. The seventeen stations of the Sko- kie route in principle are a little bit of Europe. for the stution agent and his funny. if he has one, will live in the station. The marten provided for him will be the envy of may com- mate:- for the stations m attractive us well a roomy. , Tmins m capable of 95 miles an hour on the m route, Mr. Budd said, but they will not be operated as fat at that. The who". however, do expect to continue tam nicks out of the running Guano! the Ehroughoronte "Gtiirii7.i-tiedtttttrotroer condition ofthe nilroad in due to Giariuutttryug1troutette'mtr, gre, Mavis litany the In- wu have t'MIt) inn-tad. , --. mmer-Weu he Eldon L. Soefk T ,' Evelyn Bonn, penter. Cost Company 810.000.000 Continued from pm 1 AT LOCAL SCHOOIS Continued from page 1 Terriit School Part BANKERS T0 A.TNiND STATE C0NYBI . M. A an! Charla J idlttotiLfdtit Perk State bank will represent their orttaniaattion there when some 1,090 bankers from all over Illinois Will gather in. BprhttrfUtd for the seventh time in the history of the urgent.- tion on Thundey end Fridey. June 17-18 for the thirty-ninth ennunl‘eon- vention of the Illinois Bankers mo- elation. Lending force had vigor to the two-dey program will be such no- tables as Queer Wells, president of the American Bunker: mochtion; Craig B. llmlwood, Union Trust Co., Chicago; Omr E. Cerlstrom, attor- ney general for Illinois; George D. Wham, dean of the faulty of the Southern I11htou1Normal university at Carbondale; Henry A. E. Chandler, economist, of the National Bank of Commerce, New York, and a number bf others. T ' P. Cranium, at the 31mm The bankers a i luncheon of the Mid-Day club of i1pr'irttrfte1d are to hear an address by Tumeo Matad- daira, Japanese ambassador to the United States. _ An unique feature June 17 will be the appearance of the Chadwick, Car.. roll county, Town Guard members who fought a victory over five trun- men, escaping from Clinton, Ia., on February 9 last. These men have been 1ionized everywhere since their heroic action. . 7 _ Charles W. Boyden, vice-president of the Farmers State bank of She'f- field, president of the Illinois Bank- era association, will preside. Entertainment in large quantities has been planned by the Sprintrfteld eommittee for both the men and wom- en of the convention. The annual in.. formal ball will take place in the new Abraham Lincoln hotel where the con, vention sessions are to be held.- A pilgrimage to the tomb of the mar- tyred Lincoln, golf, bridge, luncheon: and various other "lighter moments? are on schedule for the women. “Cant. Irving O'Hay will speak at the dinner on the night of June IT op "Life and Laughter." V The eighth grade of Lincoln school will give Shakespeare's “As You Like It", at the Lincoln school auditorium, on Friday evening, June 11th " 8 o'elock. The stage setting is the work of the class under the direction of Miss Edith Hall, art director of the school. Mrs. Margaret Freemarris in charge of the play which promises to , The following is a list of the char- acters: _ w..) - Yxy EE'EIVEN JUNE 11 Lincoln School Students Present Shakespear', Play In School Auditorium V been; to the thi, standaid of those given by former _eltssstts. - _ _ "Ag YOU LIKE If: Willard Rogers. “Duke in banishment-Hugh Sey- fath. __. _ .. hririius, inques, First Lord, Lord; attending on banished duke-Charlet' Reichurdt, Roger Paul, Jeyiet Smith_ Adam, servant to Oliver-Rolo Glader. Touchstone, a clown-Rodney Swift Corin, Silvius, Shepherds-Roger Taylor, Tom Moore, Jr. _ “align. 'Jacaues, Orlando, Sons of Sir Rowland de Bois-David Thomas, Peggy Morse, Carlton Blpy.rhtum, William, a country fe11ow---Dudle'y Pearsons. . Foresters-Bobby Carr, Harold Wiberg, Mary Sordyl, Betty _ Hyde, Madeline Evensen. , ' _ -siiiepiierdessesr--r'torenee Schnei- der, Eleanor Erickson, Esther Ander- son, loin Glader. _ -iiaiiind, daughter to Duke-Lou- ise Smith. - Celia, daughter to Frederiek--Ruth Johnston. T ,Phebe. a shepherdess--Lois Weleh Audrey, a country wench-Gene- vieve Swift. J. M. Appel, president, and Charla; Frederick, his brother, usurper-- $7,500.00 Echo! Bonds of Bebop! Du. ltrlct No. ttodor Building pchool Home. a new mht 'ttterr" ppm j semiannual}: _ I l Saba woven}. will be by the Board of Directors}!!! y, June 19th. A. D. 1928, " 2 p m. at the School Home, 1hserNld, litioia, for the purchase of the fo owing school bonds: ' , School Bond: mountlu~ w,- Ib00.00; dated July tat, tttttlb.,- .00 denomination, maturing: _ $t,000.00 due July 1, 1028. I 8i,000.00 due July t, 1m. 1 $1,000.00 due July I, 1930. 1' 't,000.00 due July l, 1931. I . 'i,000.00 due July 1, 1982. J $t,000,00 due July 1, 1933. ') $1,000.00 due Julrt,1984. _ l C ' 500.00 due July I, 1985. Authorized under election hold Sub urday, April 10th, 1926. , _ Sealed proposals may be flted with the Clerk of the rd It Ihterfuld, Illinois on or before hour of open- Ing. The Bond of V tore hereby reserve the right to reject Iny and all bide. i _ _Distriet Nis. no. i No outstanding b0 a, or indebted- ness of any kind. Algal“! “Elation of the School District No. 110 is $152,563.00. . . 15 The summer resorts are making their usual preparations to xtraet our money as ptinlessly u pgaaible, but it is always well for them to leave people enough to gethome e. . . While jazz music is disliked by many, the shoemaker: should favor anything that leads to wearing out of so much shoe leather. _ Permanen t' Marcel Mou-&mn- Band? I "NorthtmerHanRd. MI! .W a Speciqlty T?erthtitttet 'Wavedliiiit SEND YOUR DRY CLEANING, BUGS AND DRAPERIE8' TO THE RELIABLE LAUNDRY. DRY CLEANERS AS WELL AS LA UNDERERS. . M. Emma and Ella Borehprdt HAIRDRESSING 1111: HIGH ZIP haunt. than Juan“! I' luWUIII U. Board of Diteetors ofiSchool n:..;..:..; le. 1 I n o2iork, "1:38:70 and of V tom ight to "ieet any Elmer i Chvey. E. L. Vi sud, Minnie Fhitcorntt, he , by a " " 2 p In, at dUld, ' the to tthstt "f 1026-,- .00 I: 1 1928. l 1929. i 1980. i' 1981. I 1982. " 193.1 I 'irh"ii'a'hb'ach'gra1p, itc'va (ale, 29 South Second Street ESSEX"W' COA In an Extraordinary Presentation _. _ . . Friday and Saturday i "i,, s' " i Fresh, original, expressing the mood of Summertime (tself, are 1' these charming Wash Frocks in flower-like oolorings. tir'; __, We have just received several dozen new garments in _i' elightful l styles and color combinations and each one is guaran I strict- i, 1y tub fast. You will simply have to see them yourself ' fully ap- l predate their attractiveness and how well they are we. .' Summary Wash Frog!“ ”We“ ' s.dli't'trt't'ltue Egg it's? 300,000 Owners Know I; A. Its Time-proved Quality 1 It AtYour Door magma», $819 A. W. PERSON +Frocks of English Prints $3.50 ' --ot Flock Dot Voile $3.% --of Radioux Mon $6.50 --of Mom $7.75 --of Rayon and Cotton ttts Phlise 2492 I] PAGE "i.r2iEiECi St M T